The ACLU's federal lawsuit claims the Trump administration's aggressive immigration enforcement operations violate the Constitution.

A federal judge is expected to make a decision in an American Civil Liberties Union Lawsuit that is aimed at halting the Trump administration's immigration enforcement operations in Southern California.

Tom Homan claimed on Fox News Friday that immigration law enforcers don't actually need "probable cause" to detain a possible suspect — despite it being a key part of the Constitution's Fourth Amendment.

Several Southern California cities joined the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) in a lawsuit challenging increased immigration enforcement in the Southland.

The ACLU of California has filed a class-action lawsuit against DHS demanding an immediate halt to what it describes as unlawful ICE raids across the Los Angeles area targeting migrants with "brown skin.

One of the temporary restraining orders requested would prohibit agents from stopping people based on race or occupation. The other would require agents to provide legal counsel for detainees.

The lawsuit claims DHS is unconstitutionally detaining individuals, particularly targeting "brown communities" and essential workers, to meet arrest quotas.

Trump called National Guard troops and U.S. Marines into Los Angeles in June in response to protests against the immigration raids, marking an extraordinary use of military force to support civilian police operations within the United States. The raids are part of the Republican president's hardline approach toward immigration.

Human rights advocate Chandra S. Bhatnagar has been named executive director of the ACLU of Southern California, becoming just the third head of the national organization’s Los Angeles affiliate in more than 50 years,